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When I eat out I like going somewhere that serves food I can’t or won’t make for myself. Ribs smoked for hours with hickory shipped in from Minnesota are on that list.
Famous Dave’s is all about flavor: I started my Sunday lunch, so popular it still had a 25 minute wait at 2:30 in the afternoon, with a Cajun spiced flat bread served with smoked salmon ($7.49). The salmon had a strong smoky flavor that complimented the meat, blended with cream cheese. The grilled flat bread was a perfect fit with its own spices adding to the flavor deluge.
Ribs, ribs, ribs; this place is all about ribs. It’s a pine and flannel temple to the art of smoked meats! Famous Dave’s has a six hour smoking process with a proprietary dry rub made from celery seed and other ingredients. I tried six ribs both dry and St. Louis style-wet, served with Dave's award-winning Rich & Sassy saucy ($16.99). I like them both ways; I suggest you try both too.
When you’re at your normal Sunday temple you have many ways to worship: communion, tithe, singing and intellectual agreement with Truth. Dave’s is no different. They offer five different sauces: Rich & Sassy, Georgia Mustard, Texas Pit, Sweet & Zesty, Devil's Spit. My bent was toward the Georgia Mustard for something unexpected and the Devil’s Spit for the heat. There’s a roll of paper towels on each table in case the worship gets a little too jubilant and sauces start flyin’.
My guest ordered Texas Beef Brisket ($12.49) – just as tender and flavorful as the center of my attention. All meals have a choice of sides, and there are many. I tried the mashed sweet potatoes. They were a little more whipped than I prefer, but still good and reminded my guest of “Grandma’s kitchen”. You could save them
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